Armidale & District Group PO Box 735 Armidale NSW 2350 h p://www.anps-armidale.org.au
Volume 33, No. 6 ISSN December 2011 - January 2012
President Secretary Treasurer Maria Hitchcock Liisa Atherton Phillip Rose 6775 1139 6779 1968 6775 3767
It’s that me of year when the Bo lebrush are in flower. heavy soils and has masses of flowers. Here are a few local forms to whet your appe te.
Callistemon citrinus ‘Big Red’
Occurs naturally in the Torrington area. It grows to about 3m tall and has large s ff leaves. The huge bright red brushes are really spectacular. It is very frost and drought hardy and will tolerate heavy soils.
Callistemon sieberi
This is a rare pink form of C. sieberi which usually has creamy yellow brushes. It grows naturally along many of the local watercourses and is very tough. It seems to flower for a long me and withstands waterlogging.
IMPORTANT Callistemon pungens Some of our members are missing out on important no ces. If you do not have an email address perhaps you have a Formerly called Callistemon ‘Guyra’ this plant grows in friend, rela ve or neighbour with one who can pass on those thickets around Uralla and Inverell as well as Guyra. It messages. Please send me a contact email address so we can grows to about 4m in height and is very hardy. It tolerates add you to our list.
Thank you to all contributors. All ar cles, snippets and photos are welcome. There is NO DEADLINE for this newsle er. Ar cles will be included based on a FIRST COME basis. Please send your ar cles, snippets, le ers to Maria at [email protected] or send a hard copy to PO Box 735 Armidale NSW 2350. PHOTOS should be sent individually as jpg files either via email or copied onto a disk.
APS NSW - Armidale & District Group December-January Newsle er 2011-12 page 1 GROUP INFORMATION The Armidale and District Group of APS---NSW started on 6th August, 1977 as the New England Group of the Society for Growing Australian Plants. It has been running con nuously since that me with a couple of name changes. We are a very friendly and helpful group who enjoy monthly forums and mee ngs, garden visits and field trips to help members enjoy the search for knowledge about our na ve flora and our local environment. We range from raw beginners to others who have been gardening and researching for many years - all willing to share their knowledge.
Formal Mee ngs are held at 5.30pm on the second Tuesday of each month. Members are welcome to a end. Na ve Plant and Garden Forums are held in the TAFE Library Seminar Room on the 3rd Tuesday of each month (except June, July, December and January) from 7.30 – 9.30 where members talk about plants in flower from specimens displayed on the flower table and share informa on about gardening topics. The Forum is followed by a delicious supper and an interes ng speaker. Old and new members, visitors and families, are very welcome at these Forums and on our ou ngs (see page 8 for details). Annual General Mee ng is held in February. Sols ce Func on is held in June. This is usually a lunch and garden ramble at the home of one of our members. Wa le Day Ac vity is held on a day closest to 1 September. Christmas Party is held early in December at the home of one of our members. We also lead regular trips into the bush and the occasional weekend escape to the coast or elsewhere. We par cipate in St Peter’s Garden Tour in November each year, opening one of our gardens to the public and holding our Giant Annual Plant Sale. We hold a Market Stall each month in the Mall. Come along and say hello. Our members have also been ac ve in developing and maintaining the Na ve Garden beds on the Arboretum. We welcome volunteers who would like to help. See p.8 for details. ALL YOU NEED TO JOIN OUR GROUP IS AN INTEREST IN OUR NATIVE PLANTS
Your President writes: The Nevin’s garden which was our entry in the St Peter’s What a spring we are having! The grass is so high in the Open Gardens Tour a racted over 500 visitors which paddocks that the sheep get lost. It started with one of again must be some kind of record for a na ve garden. the best flowering of wa les that I have ever seen - Congratula ons John and Barbara for an outstanding job fortuitous really because I needed to photograph lots of well done. The plant sales were down on former years them this spring for my next book. Then the waratahs and we could be star ng to see the Bunnings factor were an absolute picture followed by a succession of affec ng us. It could also be that nurseries and market mintbushes. Now the bo lebrushes have started. Our traders are also selling Mole Sta on plants now so there na ve gardens do give us pleasure the whole year is greater availability. Thank you to Patrick for his yearly round. As I write this we have had over 200mm in the organisa on of the plant stall and to all the helpers who past week - a quarter of our annual average! answered the call to man the stall. The three raffle plants all went to very good homes. We have now had two Forums in the TAFE Seminar Room and those members who were so worried about The normal large con ngent of members for the Mole the change of venue needn’t have been concerned. The Sta on weekend was reduced to a trickle this year due room is comfortable, warm and well equipped. The to various factors. Patrick has wri en up an account of super large electronic screen allows everyone to see the the trip to Basket Swamp NP and the interes ng flora to presenta ons really clearly. The last Forum held this be found there. It’s wonderful to have these personal month was a real buzz. 25 members turned up which lists of plants for each of the areas we visit. They are an must be a bit of a record. It’s great to see some of our invaluable resource. Perhaps we can make a return trip former members returning to the group - Steve Thiele, another me. Thank you Phil and Julia Rose for looking Neil Pullar, Verna Aslin and Kel Hardingham were all a er the Markets stall while Patrick was away. former members who have rejoined. A small group of us drove out to Ron Hawkesford’s bush Thank you Kel for your wonderful presenta on about block near Uralla to track down a rare Pultenaea. Sadly, your Prostanthera collec on at the October Forum and we didn’t find it - me was too short to explore much of also to John Nevin for his interes ng insights into the the mountain. This is probably another trip to repeat Chelsea Flower Show at the November Forum. The TV with either an early start or an overnight camp. It was coverage only focuses on a few aspects and doesn’t ever great to welcome two new members this month, Brian show us the scope of the whole event. I was fascinated and Rosalind Leslie, who also braved the wilds of Ron’s by the history of the event and how it is physically Granite mountain. arranged. I had no idea that there were so many stalls and a huge marquee for floral displays. See you all at the Christmas party! Maria
APS NSW - Armidale & District Group December-January Newsle er 2011-12 page 2 Basket Swamp Na onal Park Text by Patrick Laher and images by Maria Hitchcock
Our Mole Sta on weekend trip this year was to Basket Swamp, which is only 15min. from Tenterfield. The convoy that le the post office included Sarah Caldwell, Verna Aslin, Penelope Sinclair, Jean Mo and John Donnell, a local field naturalist. At the entrance to Basket Swamp, Jeff Robertson, a local farmer, joined us for morning tea. Adjacent to our picnic spot was one of many swamps in the Park, and in flower around the edge of the swamp was Grev. acanthifolia subsp. stenomera. Also in flower was Epacris obtusifolia in a much we er site. Philotheca myoporoides ssp. epilosus
Our final stop and late lunch was at The Desert. This area is dense heathland and because it doesn’t support tall trees perhaps that’s why it’s called The Desert. Anyway, that’s my guess! The area has a covering of course white quartz or granite over clay and was the most visually appealing as are most heathlands. Once again, Boronia microphylla in all its shades of pink was there as was a white B. algida. The peas were in flower (Dillwynia / Pultenaea) and Mirbelia rubifolia. Callistemon pallidus was just emerging with its yellow flower as was the only plant of Isopogon pe olaris that we found. Stylidium graminifolium, Goodenia bellidifolia, Dampiera stricta and Petrophile canescens were also in flower at The Calytrix tetragona Desert. We no ced a granite sheet on the other side of the swamp which appeared to be surrounded by white flowering shrubs. A er a short drive and walk to the granite sheet, we were met by the white flowers of tea tree and a lovely wildflower garden composed of Kunzea obovata, Thelionema grande, Calytrix tetragona, various colour forms of Boronia microphylla, Brachyscome stur i, Utricularia and Wahlenbergia. Two plants not on John Hunter’s plant list was Philotheca myoporoides subsp. epilosus and Chloanthes parviflora. Another interes ng plant of about 2m was Callitris oblonga subsp. parva.
Next on our list to visit was the spectacular Falls. There was plenty of water flowing over the falls due to the Stylidium graminifolium good rains experienced in the district. Some plants that caught our a en on were Podolobium ilicifolium, There were many other plants either in flower or that we Olearia covenyi, Bauera rubioides, Callistemon sieberi, recognised without flowers on a wonderful day spent in Prostanthera sp. (P. lasianthos ?) and a deep pink colour Basket Swamp. form of Ozothamnus diosmifolius amongst the more common white flowered plants.
APS NSW - Armidale & District Group December-January Newsle er 2011-12 page 3 Dodonaea boroniifolia Myoporum bateae Text and images by Warren and Gloria Sheather Text and images by Warren and Gloria Sheather
The Dodonaeas or Hop-bushes are found in all states as Over the years we have accumulated a collec on of well as some species occurring overseas. Not many Myoporums, more by good luck than management. species are widely cul vated which is a pity because Amongst the collec on is Myoporum bateae that was they have proved to be hardy and have colourful fruits. grown from material supplied by a member of The common name refers to the winged capsules which Tamworth APS. were used by early se lers as a subs tute for European hops in brewing beer. Male and female flowers are usually carried on different plants. Female plants will produce colourful winged capsules without fer lisa on. Unfer lised capsules have no seeds. We first encountered Dodonaea boroniifolia when we lived and worked in the Warrumbungle Na onal Park. A plant grew near where we lived and even a er 35 years we s ll remember the bright red capsules covering the plant.
Myoporum bateae
Myoporum bateae is an upright shrub that, in our garden, has reached a height of three metres. The leaves are narrow, linear, s cky and about 15 cen metres long. Dodonaea boroniifolia During the warmer months we have no ced honey bees on the leaves. We think that they are a racted by the Dodonaea boroniifolia is known as the Fern-leaf Hop- s cky secre ons on the foliage. Small flowers may be bush and is a small to medium, spreading shrub that white or purplish-pink. The blooms, on our specimens, may reach a height of two metres. The leaves are are the la er colour. Four to ten flowers are carried in pinnate, about four cen metres long and dark green. the leaf axils. What the flowers lack in size they make up The leaflets are small, about five millimetres long, with for in quan ty. In spring and summer branches are unusual sunken glands on the upper surface. The covered in flowers. Sporadic flowering may occur at capsules are four-winged, conspicuous and bright red. other mes. Growth habit, foliage and flowers are all The dark green foliage complements the capsules that a rac ve features. Regular p pruning has proved to be ripen in the warmer months. Fer lised capsules contain beneficial. Myoporum bateae is found in the coastal four small black seeds. Dodonaea boroniifolia is widely ranges south from Nowra to near the Victorian border. distributed and is found in all eastern states. We have The species is classified as rare because although having found a popula on, in the TSR, just outside our a wide distribu on there are only small, sca ered boundary. As with all Dodonaeas propaga on is easy popula ons with some protected in na onal parks. In from cu ngs. Only female plants need to be propagated the past this species was considered to be a variety of because the colourful capsules will form without the the be er known Myoporum floribundum. In common benefit of male companions. with most Myoporums this species propagates eagerly from cu ngs. Myoporum bateae was named a er Mary Harriet Bates who collected plant specimens for Baron von Mueller in the Mount Dromedary area from 1881 to 1884.
APS NSW - Armidale & District Group December-January Newsle er 2011-12 page 4 Sheoak Flowers Allocasuarina grampiana flowers are globular or ovoid Text and images by Warren and Gloria Sheather heads covered in reddish styles rather reminiscent of miniature sea urchins. They are clustered along the The Sheoaks or Casuarinas and of course Allocasuarinas branches and are another eye-catching feature. The are noted for their a rac ve growth habit and musical specimen illustrated is Allocasuarina grampiana perhaps foliage that is triggered by the slightest breeze. Their Australia’s answer to the Blue Spruce because of its cones are both eye-catching as well as taxonomic blue-green foliage. features. Many species are dioecious, that is, male and female flowers are carried on different plants. Both male Allocasuarina grampiana, as the name implies, is found and female flowers are o en overlooked but they are in Victoria’s Grampians Na onal Park and is classified as also interes ng and a rac ve characteris cs. a rare and threatened species. Unfortunately our female plant will not develop woody cones as we have no male consort in the garden. We hope to remedy this deficiency in the near future.
********************************* Chelsea Flower Show 2011 Text by John Nevin
It has been on our “bucket list” for some me to visit the Chelsea Flower Show. In re rement, we finally took the opportunity to do this as part of a European garden tour guided by Angus Stewart. Many such tours incorporate a day or two at Chelsea to experience the world’s Male flowers of Allocasuarina nana premier garden show. Sheoaks are wind pollinated so individually the male The show is run by the Royal Hor cultural Society (RHS) flowers are a trifle inconspicuous. They are clustered together in cylindrical spikes at the ends of branchlets that was first established in 1804 by Sir Joseph Banks rather like miniature catkins. Collec vely the male and John Wedgwood. This is the UK’s leading garden flowers become an a rac ve feature especially as the charity. It receives no government funding and relies on pollen ripens and prior to release. At this me male subscrip ons, legacies and volunteers to carry out its plants have a brown haze at their extremi es. The male work. The goal of the RHS is “to help people share a flowers illustrated are from Allocasuarina nana. This is a passion for plants, to encourage excellence in dwarf species widespread in the Blue Mountains. hor culture and to inspire those with an interest in gardening” – a goal that could just as easily fit with the APS if “with Australian Plants” was added at the end.
The show is held in the grounds of the Royal Hospital Chelsea, the home of the Chelsea Pensioners. Essen ally, this is a re rement home for about 300 disabled or old soldiers. It was established in 1682 by Charles II and occupies 66 acres of land by the Thames in central London. The first Chelsea Flower Show was held in 1913 and it has been held annually since – the centenary show will be held in about eighteen months. It is held in late Spring, at the end of May, and runs over five days. A endance is limited to 150,000, so ckets are best purchased well in advance of a visit to London, or you could face the prospect of “sold out” and no Female flowers of Allocasuarina grampiana scalpers.
con nued on p.7
APS NSW - Armidale & District Group December-January Newsle er 2011-12 page 5 Ron Hawkesford’s Granite Mountain Text and images by Maria Hitchcock
A small group of members met at the Arboretum on Sunday, 20th November at 1.00 pm. the party consisted of John Nevin (Leader), Patrick Laher and young Harrison, Brian and Rosalind Leslie and myself. A er pooling cars we drove to Uralla where we met up with Thelma Dennis who joined our convoy. We drove south and just past the Kentucky turnoff we turned right into Glenburnie Rd.
The dirt road headed in a north westerly direc on and was in poor condi on in places. However the two wheel drive cars managed to get through the rough bits and a er a while we arrived at Glenburnie Homestead. Here John managed to get direc ons to Ron’s block and even Isotoma axillaris borrowed a topographical map. The track now got rougher. Thelma parked her car and climbed into the John disappeared up the mountain looking for the Leslie’s 4WD. Along the way we checked out a granite elusive Pultenaea while the rest of the party climbed outcrop, skirted around a couple of trees over the road slowly over rocks and trees and through the endless and squelched through pockets of mud before the track Bursaria spinosa which seemed to dominate the finally gave out in front of a creek crossing. vegeta on in the lower sec on of the mountain. We came across the white flowered form of Prostanthera It was now me to walk. The creek was not too difficult nivea and Acacia grani ca which grew in the rock to cross and on the other side was a large granite crevices along with Acacia rubida and Lomandra mountain. John was looking for a rare Pultenaea and longifolia. There were some good flowering specimens amazingly the first plant we came across was a of Lomandra mul florus as well. Hibber a obtusifolia Pultenaea. John thought this could have been the rare was in full flower and the bright yellow blooms really lit one but it turned out to be Pultenaea cunninghamii. up the lower slopes. Small specimens of Brachyscome stuar i could be seen in peaty hollows in the rock faces. We also saw Bulbine bulbosa, Dianella sp., Diuris dendrobioides and some good specimens of Eucalyptus prava. Hardenbergia violacea snaked through the foliage. Other plants sighted on the mountain included Acacia neriifolia, A. triptera, Caesia pauciflora, Lotus australis, Podolepis, Stypandra glauca and Tricoryne eliator.
We only covered a very small sec on of Ron’s Granite Mountain. It would need several days to really explore the whole site.
Pultenaea cunninghamii
It is a prickly shrub with yellow and orange tones in the small pea flower. Nearby we spo ed some of the local Correa reflexa var. reflexa which was not in flower at this me of the year. We slowly made our way up over the rocks looking for interes ng flora but this sec on was fairly typical of the western granite areas.
One plant which stood out was Isotoma axillaris. This form had blue flowers which seemed unusual - the only other form I’d seen has white flowers with a bluish nge. Thelma Dennis, Rosalind and Brian Leslie
APS NSW - Armidale & District Group December-January Newsle er 2011-12 page 6 Directions to "EDINGTOIf ' Christmas Party
Take the road East out of Armidale, now called 'Waterfall Way'... past TAS school and keep The Groups’s annual Christmas Party will be held going ...... ie to (Metz, Hillgrove Ebor, Coffs Harbour), on Sunday, 4th December at the home of Deirdre
Distance is about 19 Kilometers to Silverton Road. Turn right continue about 7 Klms & Ken Waters - ‘Edington’ on Silverton Rd to the east of Armidale. See the map next to this. I am just On the left hand side of Waterfall Wuy, before the Silverton road turn is a large n also sending out a larger copy map as a pdf file homestead complex; pine trees, two houses and a sign to Silverton Road turn ahead ( F) V for people to print out. To Ebor, Coffs Harbour We start at 12 noon and members are asked to bring: House 100 metres x^*p / Elm Trees • their own meat for a BBQ or cold
Silverton Road, about 7 kms to Edington • a salad or nibblies to share Boundary Ramp • their own drinks (plus wineglasses) • some cut-up fruit for a communal fruit Blue Hole salad dessert. (Please do not bring uncut fruit). Deirdre will provide some large bowls for this and some ice-cream.
Members are also asked to bring along any plants which they have propagated for the plant swap. I will be bringing along a box of plants which the late Barbara Colledge grew and will share these out with you all. I know Barbara would have Commissioners Waters wanted us all to have something she grew as a memento of our friendships. !!!
ll Way Please ring Deirdre or Ken 6775 3754 as soon as possible to confirm if you intend to come. *Armi |r[+.-
Chelsea Flower Show cont. journey of water from the arid inland to the urbanised coast. Many of the plants used, while well known to us, The show is a celebra on of everything to do with were a novelty for the English visitors. gardening. There is a large marquee covering several acres where plant breeders and nurseries display their The other Australian entry was a garden by Fleming’s best plants, especially their new cul vars – everything Nurseries from Victoria. They scored a Silver-Gilt (just from sweet peas to carnivorous plants are on display and short of a Gold Medal). Designed by Ian Barker, the for sale. Outside the marquee are the display gardens, theme of this garden was the link between Australia and specially constructed by compe ng bodies seeking the England through the voyage of The Endeavour with Sir pres ge of a Gold Medal from the Chelsea Garden Show. Joseph Banks (1768-1771). The garden featured many of These usually a ract worldwide media a en on and Bank’s botanical discoveries on this voyage. a est to the design excellence of renowned Overall impression – what a fantas c display! Were there hor culturists. There are then acres and acres of booths any disappointments? – the lack of Australian plants in displaying and selling everything related to gardening, European hor culture. We have a long way to go yet in from secateurs to statuary to garden furniture to ge ng our flora recognised. pain ngs to books to virtually anything. Australia had two gardens entered in the compe on in 2011. The Our visit was enjoyable, but exhaus ng. A er ge ng in first was from the Royal Botanic Gardens, Melbourne, at 8am, we were both botanised out by 4pm. Perhaps and was based on the Cranbourne-style design. This two half days would be a be er way to get through such received a Gold Medal. It told a symbolic story of the an enormous display.
APS NSW - Armidale & District Group December-January Newsle er 2011-12 page 7 FOR YOUR DIARY: December 2011 – January 2012
December: Sunday 4 12.00 noon Christmas party at Deirdre & Ken Water’s place - ‘Edington’ Silverton Rd Ring Deirdre or Ken 6775 3754 to confirm. Map on p. 7. February: Tuesday 14 5.30 - 7.00pm Mee ng at the Mulquiney’s place Sunday 19 11.00 - 2.00pm Walk around Dumaresq Dam followed by BBQ lunch. Bring own everything. Pack a fold up chair just in case. The track is easy walking but it could be boggy in places. Tuesday 21 7.30 - 9.30pm AGM and extended Na ve Plants Forum in the TAFE Library Seminar Room. Sunday 26 8.00 - 1.00pm Markets in the Mall
March: Tuesday 6 1.00 - 3.00pm Arboretum Working Bee Tuesday 13 5.30 - 7.00pm Mee ng at the Mulquiney’s place Sunday 18 9.00 - 4.00pm Ou ng to Backwater and Warra Na onal Park. Meet at Angus building near northern end of roundabout for car pooling. Bring morning tea, lunch, water, hat, etc. Tuesday 20 7.30 - 9.30pm Na ve Plants Forum in the TAFE Library Seminar Room. Speaker: Phil Tricket (South Coast) - Gra ing Banksias and Hakeas. Sunday 25 8.00 - 1.00pm Markets in the Mall
TAFE Library Seminar Room. The Seminar Room is in the Library Building and is within easy walking distance from on-street parking or from one of the TAFE car parks. There are three car parks in the TAFE grounds with entry from Beardy St, Rusden St or Allingham St. The Library is situated in the middle of the campus behind the main building fron ng Beardy St. You can walk through the main building to get to the Library. The nearest car park is immediately behind the Library building with entry from Rusden St. beside the Automo ve Building. The Seminar Room has gas hea ng, accessible toilets and comfortable sea ng. It has up to date electronic equipment for presenta ons and a small kitchen with an instant boiling water tap.
Cranbourne Botanic Gardens Entry at the 2011 Chelsea Flower Show Image: J. Nevin
APS NSW - Armidale & District Group December-January Newsle er 2011-12 page 8 Become a member and save! Did you know that there are a range of discounts available to members? Tell your friends and urge them to join our group.
Armidale & District members only All Mole Sta on plants at the APS stall at the Mall Markets and our annual plant sale. At $2.00 per plant discount, you can easily save your annual subscrip on each year. (25% discount)
All members of APS-NSW Cool Na ves, 16 Hitchcock Lane Armidale 2350 Ph. 6775 1139. (10% discount) Specialist in Frost hardy plants, Correas, New England Flora Online catalogue coolna ves.com.au Open by appointment. Selling at Farmers Market/Uralla Market/Mall Market/ Mail Order Free delivery in Armidale Glenbrook Na ve Plant Reserve, Great Western Highway, Glenbrook 2773 Ph (02) 4739 4465. Sat, Sun, Wed. 12am-4pm. 10% discount to members Web: www.apsbluemtnsgroup.org The Wildflower Place, 453 The Entrance Rd, Erina Heights 2260. Ph (02) 4365 5510. 5% discount - tell staff before purchase Wombat Gully Na ve Nursery, 1729 Coxs Creek Rd, Rylstone 2849 Ph (02) 6379 6202. 5% discount Mildura Na ve Nursery 10% discount on the purchase of any na ve plants or other products including the Watertube ordered online at www.na venursery.com.au Leearne Neal at Newcastle Wildflower Nursery, 260 Lake Rd, Glendale 2285 Ph (02) 6379 6202. 10% discount A.R. Na ve Plant Nursery, 177 Terania Ck Rd, The Channon NSW 2480 (far north coast) Ph (02) 6688 6365 10% discount Fri/Sat/Sun 9am-5pm other mes by appointment Bonney Hills Garden Centre, 1055 Ocean Drive, Bonney Hills 2445 Ph (02) 6585 5764 10% discount on all plant purchases All Greengold Nurseries (except landscape materials or discounted stock) see www.greengold.com.au for loca on details etc. Annangrove Grevilleas 98 Annangrove Road, Kenthurst 2156 Ph (02) 9654 1380. 7 days 9am-5pm Florilegium: The Garden Bookstore 65 Derwent St, Glebe 2037 PO Box 644 Rozelle 2039. Ph (02) 9555 8589. 7 days 9am-5pm. 10% discount Forests NSW Nurseries 10% discount on all po ed lines. West Pennant Hills, Muswellbrook, Gunnedah, Wagga Wagga, Narrandera, Dubbo & Forbes For details see h p://www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/forests/business-services/nurseries Sydney WildFlower Nursery, 9 Veno St Heathcote NSW 2233. Ph (02) 4739 4465. Sat, Sun, Wed. 12am-4pm. 10% discount. Web: www.sydneywildflowernursery.com.au ------MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION / RENEWAL FORM for Australian Plant Society (ABN 87 002 680 408)
MEMBERSHIP TYPE: (please tick appropriate box ) Annual Fee Concession ¨ Single $50 $42 ¨ Joint (two adults at the same address) $58 $50 Concession applied for:¨ Limited Fixed Income ¨ Full Time Student
PERSONAL: Joint members please complete a) and b)
a) Mr Mrs Miss Ms Dr other b) Mr Mrs Miss Ms Dr other Given Name(s): Given Name(s): Surname: Surname: Postal Address: Postcode: Tel: Home ( ) Work: ( ) Fax: ( ) Email:
Please return form with payment to: Membership Officer, APS Armidale Branch, PO Box 735, Armidale NSW 2350 PAYMENT: $……………… is enclosed by: ¨ Cheque, payable to APS Armidale Branch ¨ Money Order, payable to APS Armidale Branch ¨ I do NOT wish my contact details to be made available to other members. Signature: …………………………………………
APS NSW - Armidale & District Group December-January Newsle er 2011-12 page 9 If not able to be delivered, please return to: Armidale & District Group, PO Box 735, Armidale NSW
APS NSW - Armidale & District Group December-January Newsle er 2011-12 page 10